Submarine Incident Probed and Court Appointments Made
Edward C Wayne reports state department investigates the Sin of Robin Moor case while Ba Jackson is named to the high court and Stone becomes chief justice. Opinions in these weekly columns reflect the author’s views, not the paper’s, issued by Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin Moor
State Department
Ba Jackson
High Court
Stone
S Qte
Western Newspaper Union
South Atlantic
United States
Washington
Germany
White House
Sumner Welles
Walter J
U. S
Pernamerazil
Linthicum
Roosevelt appoints Stone chief justice amid new associate picks
President Roosevelt announced Harlan Fiske Stone as chief justice to replace Charles Evans Hughes, with James Byrnes and Robert H. Jackson named as new associate justices. Stone, 68, was appointed by Coolidge in 1925. Byrnes will succeed McReynolds. Jackson fills Stone’s prior seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
Senate
Justice McReynolds
Jackson
Justice Stone
Syria War Front Expands As British Move Into Syria
The article details British and Free French forces advancing into Syria under De Gaulle, with Nazi airpower based in northern Syria, notably Aleppo, and aims to seize key airfields to shield Suez and Alexandria. It notes mixed local reactions, defections to De Gaulle, and Churchill's controversial standing after the Crete disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Tyre
Syria
Vichy
de Gaulle
Aleppo
Britain
Palestine
Iraq
Suez
Alexandria
Hold-Outs Hold Tobruk Amid Air Attacks
British anti-aircraft positions cling to the Tobruk perimeter as Axis forces push into Libya. Italian ammo boxes stuffed with stones shield gunners from shrapnel and debris while the siege tightens around the besieged city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Libya
Tobruk
Hawaii fortress of U S forces and mules
Hawaii is hailed as a base for the largest best equipped and best trained fighting forces under the American flag. The article features the island fortress and notes the army mule remains valuable for terrain machines cannot traverse. The mule is praised for never running out of gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Frayed Cuff and Threadbare Knee Smart in Britain
Oliver Lyttleton, head of the British board of trade, is praised for his stylish yet shabby image as Britain mobilizes defense resources. The piece compares his role to U.S. leaders and notes his WWII service, wealth, and impact on industry. It also profiles James L. O’Neill, deputy director at the OPM Priorities, highlighting his banking career and talent for mediation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
North American Aviation
Inglewood
Calif
United States
Irish Free State
Britain
Germany
York
Oliver Lyttleton
England
Board of Trade
Lyttleton
British Metals Corporation Ltd
Edward R. Stettinius Jr
Defense
Stettinius
United States Steel Corporation
OPM
James L. O'Neill
New York
Guaranty Trust Co
NRA
Supreme Court
Donald Richberg
Mr. O'Neill
O'Neill
Washington
Pittsburgh
O’neill
Bradstreet Corp
Carnegie Steel Co
Home fixes for hot summers and kitchen durability
To stay cool in summer, paint side walls white or light colors. If cream is overwhipped, add a splash of cold sweet milk and stir gently to restore texture. Apply a coat of clear varnish to oilcloth in the kitchen to extend life and ease cleaning.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Messerschmitt
Duce
Italy
Mussolini
Sulla
C.I.0
Dies Committee
C.I.U
C.I.C
C.10
Alabama
Starnes
Dies
Frankensteen
Aircraft Division
Org
Churchill
Crete
Chamberlain
Leslie Hore-Belisha
War Ministry
Pacific
Gibraltar
Waikiki Beach
Honolulu
U. S. Army
Hickam Field
Pearl Harbor
Navy
Who's
Lemuel F. Parton
Consolidated Features
WIN
Beaverbrook
Evening Standard
Cambridge
Amos Bronson Alcott
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Parker
Promas
Doan
WNU
Laotet Orchestra
Inc
Priv Spaniel
Lookout Mountain Hotel
Chattanooga, Tenn
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